davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-15
Precautions Taken by tho Police
to Prevent Trouble.
How Spies and his Associates Re.
ceivel tho News.
Their Lawyers Will Ask for an Ap.
peal to the Court at
Washington.
This Failing, they VIII Apply tt
Il the Governor for Clemency.

OTTAWA, Ill, Sept. little Supreme
Court this morning delivered an opinion
in the famous case, affirming the judg-
ment Of the court below. The execution
Is to take place November II, between
nine and four o'clock.
Just before the opening Of court every
one seemed toHhaye q feeling that Bome.
thing was going to happen. Before the
hours for conyening Of court, lawyers and
reporters seemed to have that feeling and
convened with each other In subdusd
tones. Even Barker, the ianitor, who has
waited upon every Justice OF the supreme
Court that sat upon the bench in Ottawa,
tip.toed around in opening md dustine
tho court room, as II he was afraid OF
breaking the deathly stiffness that pcr-
vaded the entire building. Deputy Smith
ialtered and his voice trembled as he pro.
nounced the "Hear yo." As the Justices
fled into the court room, headed by Chief
Justice Sheldon, they appeared more
digni6ed than evcr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-15

SKIN. Success Ointment and SOAP. The
twin ma1vels Of healing and cleansing.
At Drug Store Of McLain Bros, j,iiis!!Fs5'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-15
DIED.

On Tuesday evening, september ls, 1877.
b at G O'Clock, Mrs. MAEdAEEr JONES, tu hor 7tth
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-15
] TIE JUDGES AdtTArEp,

| u
The Chief Justice waived his sssociatec
to their seats, even more stately than his
wont, his nod to the Sheriff was more
stiff, and his "open court less audible
than on previous days Of the term.
Justice Magruder appeared aushed and
nervous as he entered the court room, the
cause OF which was evident lew minutes
later when Chief Justice Sheldon turned
to him and in q voice which would have
been inaudibls save for the desthly osill.
ness which psrvaded the room, said /:
"Jnstice Magruder, have you any en-.
nouncements to Nuke ?" 4.
The flushed appearance OF the Justice
chsnged to that Of pallor, aud his voice
was husky as he responded: "Auguat
spieg and others against the people OF the
State Of Illinois, No. So iadvisemcnt
docket" ~
The Chief Justice nervoualy turned the
leaves Of tho court docket to the case in.
dicated, when the Justice read the decisio1
Of the Court in tho "Anarchias cssa.'
AS he commenced reading, he rcgained
his composure. His voice was clear and
diatinct until the order fixing the death
penalty and date Of execution wac reached,
when his reading became labored, his
voice husky, and his mannor showed i.
was with the greatest emotion that he per.
formed the duty he had been delegated by
his associates to perform. Having voiced
the decision Of the Court in the nioet cal.
ebrated case it has eYer been called upon
to decide, the Justice who made the IN.
nouncement OF once lett the bench and
retired to his room. fs,i.'' 5'.. a ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-15

Funeral this (Thurday) afternoon a. 8 O'Clock,
from the residence Of Mrs. Annie Cooper, IS
Yl4 Twentieth street. lntermout at Peninsulu
N. CamaterY. llL-l .. :. NV, ,all E.Ls. 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-15
TIE DAY FIXED.

tAThe date OF the execution Was not de.
cided upon till this morning before the
assembling of the court. Last night the
document was finally discussed and ap.
proved, but some OF the Judges were
favorable to extending the date Of execu.
ton until January. Tho maj jotity held
that In view Of the, long period that had
elapsed since the crime was committed,
Justice demanded that the law must be en-
forced without any more delay than was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-15
IMPORTANT SUGGESTIONS
mado by the COmmiasionor OF Pensions
at y. III Ilia Annual Rsnork. n . q

mndo by the Commissioner OF Pensions In
t.js. His Annual Report. r.
WARRINGTON, Sept. l4.-Gen. John O.
Black, Commissioner Of Psnaions, In bia
annual report to tho Secretary OF the In.
terror makes the following important sug.
gesilons: <, .ii.i 7'Ss.,S
Firat-The allowance Of So pur month
to minor children entitled to ponslons is
not adequate for their support and should
bo increased to IS por month, -:ifrI Ir
Secoud-That the act OF June 16, 1880,
be 30 amended as to permit the benefits
Of the act to be extended to those who,
subsequent to the date Of its approval,
from aggravation Of their malady may
have become helpless. @2ag s2s t.4a,ff.
Third-That the existing law that a
Widows pension certificate eau only bear
dats from the day on which abe files her
application should be amended to allow
the commencement OF the pension to date
from tho death OF the husband, the other
conditions required by the law being
present. n S55J.s 54Ill55g a y
!, Fourth-That section 47lS Of tho revised
statutes be so amended as to prohibit the
payment Of more than one pension to the
same person. ti5is =. }-s l.7735
Fifth-That the law requiring pension
to be granted to the rank OF the claimant
at the time the injury was received should
bs amended 20 that rank subsequently &C.
quired bona fds may be considered by the
Commissioner in determining the amount
OF pensiono to b. allowed. 2!fg
sixth-That tho present rate OF deal
ness ehould be increased by law to $50
per month for total deafness, with inter
mediate grades to DO determened accord.
ing to the. degree Of disability. l&s lG
seyenth-Thst discretion should be
LOGGED in the Commissioner in correcting
discrepancies In rates Of pension for loss
OF limbs, or Congress should be asked to
establish table Of rates for loes OF limbs.
lEighth-That the law be amended so
that the Commissioner, shall bo author
izsd to pay the peneion TO tho vile of q
penhioner or to suitable person on be-
half Of his children when the habits Of
the pensioner show. him to Z be an unfit
person to receive or disburse pension.
(, Nlnth-Ihat an appropriation Of slS,-
opo be made to defrsy the expense OF cd
ditlonal necessary pension agencies. "
9 The report shows that at tho close
of the year 40 0007 pensioners. There
were added to the rolls during the gear the
names OF 5,l94 new. pensionesp, and the
names Of 2,707 whose pensiops had been
previously dropped were restored to the
rolls. During the same pariod the names
Of 1857 pensioners were dropped from
the rolls. Tho aggregate annual vslue Of
ell pensions ia So, GAL:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-15

5aS Appropriately st Naned, Ne
Colgate Oaahmere Bouquet perfume,
combining the odora Of many sweet flow.
RI. M 81 n II Narh n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-15
THEIR UNANIMOUS DECISION.

MI THEIR UNANIMOUS DECtsloN. .s.-'
The opinion was written by Judge Ma
gruder, Of the Chicsyo District, and is an
able exposition Of the law eaa previous
Interpretation thereof by eminent jurists
il this county, 60 we'll as Of the courts
bearing upon the alleged and perhaps real
errors in. thid record. E 4,
: In his work he wa ably helped by each
Of the other elk distinguished judges, who
made him their spokesmsn IND through
him expressed their unanimous decision.
The opinion covers 225 psges Of closely
written msnuacrip. and contains about
$1,000 worde. ~ N s, i$7,.J.il$ =
d Opinion by Magruder: Ia this cass the
judgment OF the court below is affirmed IS
to all and as to each and svely Of the de-
PENDANTS. An opinion has been prepared
setting forth the reasons OF the siIirma-
ton Of the Judgment. The opinion is
now handed to the clerk to be fled. =.
II Judge Sheldon announced that he con-
CURED In, the opinion! f5t.
I DEATH SENTENCE. N, I
Judge Sheldon: In this case the Court
orders that the sentence Of the Superior
Court Of Cook county OF the defendants in
the indlctment-August Spies, Samuel
Flelden, R.. Parsons, t,Adolph Fischer,
Ensel, Louis Ling and Michael schwah-
bs cnrtied into effect by the Sheriff Of
Cook county on tho ll!h day OF November
next, on Friday, between the hours Of 10
o'clock forenoon and O'Clock in the after
noon on that day. g43 N Esi Z. y z 4
Following is the announcement Of Judge
Mulkey: e. S vi -
ut is not my intention to offer sepa.
rate opinion as l, should have done. I
desire to avail myself Of this occasion to
say that while concur In the conclusions
reached, and also In the general vie ws as
entered in the opinion filed, I do not wish
to be understood as holding that ths
record is Tree from error, for I DO not
think it is. I am; nevertheless OF tho
opinion that nons of the orroru COM
planned OF arc OF such a serious character
as to tqaira a reversal OF the Judgment. Z
n. "In view OF tho number Of defendants
on :trial the great length Of time con.
eumed In the trial; The vast amount OF
testimony offered and passed upon by tho
court, and the almoat uumbsrless rulings
the court was required to make, tho
wonderment to me is that the errors wers
not more numerous and Of a more aeri.
ous character than they are. ~; ~,
f&"In short, after having fully examined
the record and giving tho questions arie.
ing on it my very best thought, with an
earnest and conscientious desire to faith.
fully discharge my whole duty, I am fully
Satisfied that the opinion resched vlndi-
Gates the law and does complete justice
between the people Of the! Slate and the
deiendants,5 fully warranted; by the law
and tho evidence
TIE DAY: FIXED.
The date Of the execution ;was not de.
clded upon till this. morning before the
assembling Of the court. Last night the
document was finally discussed and ap'
proved, but some OF the Judges were
favorable to extending the date OF execu.
tion, until January. Tho ma sjotity held
N AZ In viouv ri n 1,r - nd , 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-15
Only. "a YoTRR

Z 4 ! N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-15
z Oct Thsm on Record. /.

& Wheeling, SEPT. ID, i;5s,,7.5i''.'',;
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-24
st. Patrick's Day In the Evening
Soan,ls from Salt Creek.

Thursday evening, March 17th
tie young people of Salt Creek
township gathered in force and ten
dercd q surprise to Miss Elizabeth
daughter of VIM. Kennedy, it be
ing the 22bd anniversary of hei
birth. Our Uncle William was IN
rreat feather OH this occasion was
in1good spirits, full of fun amf un.
firing in his efforts 10 make thing;
pleasant fer The assembled guests
Abr.m Angle Of ofGreen, took a lead
ing part in the sports, and looks
vel! in n ladies' hood. Abiem, SC
say tie ladies of Blue Greek, IS ar
expert at milking COWS.
The following were anon. somo
of the persons present:
Il. Il. Johnston, F. Johnston. ].
Turner, hbrnm Angle. G. Smith,
Z. Kennedy. r. E McFadden, MIR
BusLbY and wife, Samuel Fedsoll
and the Misses L. Smith. NJ. Nor
rison, Read, III. Turner, l.
Johnston snd many Others whose
name I cannot now recall.
The supper was simply superb
and tie ladies' who furnished the
cake deserve much credit for the ex.
ce.lent specimens of their handiwork
Let us have more surprise parties.
j. Fl. WOLFE,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-24
A $1,000 Eible Reyya rd.

The publishers of Rutledge's S
Monthly offer twelve valuable re.
wards in their Monthly for April,
among which is the following: g.
We will give $1,000 to the per
son telling us which is the middle
Book in the New Tes lament Scrip
lures, (nGt the revised edlhon), by
April 10th, 1887. Should two or
more correct answers be received,
the reward will he divided. The
money will be forwarded to the
winner April 18th, 1887. Persons
trying for the reward must send
20 cents in silver or postal notes.
(no postage stamps taken) with
their answer, for which they will
receive the Monthly for May in
which the name and address OF the
winner of the reward and the cor
rect answer will be published, and
in which several more valuable re-
wards will be offered. Address.
RUTLEpGE PUBLISHING COMPANY
Easton, Pa.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-24
-
PROBATE COURT.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harper and Wilma Bow
ers. William Stultz and Rosa Jchn
ston, VIM Shaw and Mary Leh
man, Chas w Brooks and Mary
Ann AInsiey. James MARI and iiar.
riet siilsn, Chas W Sanders and
Minerva Keiffer, E S Matthias eas
ti II Engle.
Sarah A Boiling has made q mo
ton to have Jonathan Chesire re-
moved from the guardianship OF hei
child aged 8 years old. She alleg
es that no attention Is paid TO tbs
education OF the child and that it i:
subjected to immoral influences.
The general creditors of the es
tate of Zara Mcdaniel, deceased
vii realize % per cent on the dol
lar. The amount of claims Is 10,
367.O5.
The will of VIM A Collision wa.
offered for probate March 18TH
Will devised to widow during life
time or w,doshood.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-24

were not forgotten IN the whlr! OF
business. No matter where they
were. they would come together
on the Sabbaik day to return
thanks to God for His preserva-
tlon Of their lives, and iniplore
His divine blessings 10 follow
them through the days to come.
Surrounded by such associa-
iions, Mrs. Hansel's faith in her
Heavenly Father grew stronger,
and when it became evident that
her life race was drawing to a
close, she placed her dear little
ones into His keeping, expressing
herself ready 10 so home.
Let us so live that whom the
final message comes, each one
may say, u IN ready to go home
FRANK ADAMS.
Newcomb, Tenn, March is.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-24

Walter Ridgely, wealthy
farmer living near Texarkana,
Ark, killed four men. Two oi
them were lerrymen who had
drawn revOlvers on him in a
quarrel, and the other two were
brother aid uncle of The first
and had laid in ambush foT
Ridgely 10 have vengeance for
The death of the ferryman.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-24
EJSineSS NGtics,

Owing 10 the change in the
firm of Tritsch &~Silers, Jan'y
18th, 1887. we request all parties
knowing themselves indebted to
us TO call and settle as soon as
convenient. We will keep the
books at the Store for sixty days
to give all who wish the oppor
tunity to settle With Us: after the
expiration of the above time, we
will place them in the hands OF
an attorney for collection.
TgITsCH T. STIsRs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-24
V0ris' Green House.

Mr.. Isaiah Voris wishes 10 an
nounce to the people of Logan
that he has valuable collection
of flowers. roses, plants. and
vines at his green house at the
foot of Mulberry street, which viii
be offered at very reasonable
prices. He is also prepared te
urnish garden plants, cabbage
tomato, &c. Mr.. VOris has a very
handsome place and a large vari
ely of plants. &c. to choose from
and will be wise to call and see
him.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-24
APRIL a50YEa-

II orr readers will adYise Us of the
moves they make the coming spring
We shall take pleasure in publish
Ing. Just where q man lives may
be of importance to him to have
the public know. particularly if the
scheme comes up to give him = sur
prIse party.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-24
Obituary.

Nary NJ. Hansel, nee Arm
strong, was born Sept. let, 1858.
in The Morgan Glade district,
Preston CO.. w. Va. Died March
18Th. 1857, III Newcomb. Tenn.
Her husband and three little
children are left 10 mourn her
loss-Etlie Daisy, j Merlon Rng-
las. Taylor Hsnoman, ages six
and threeayesrs, and eight months
respectively.
At the age of three years, Mrs.
Hansel came with her parents to
Hooking county, Ohio, and there
among these historic hills she
grew up into womanhood. On
The 9th day of October, 1876,
she was uniled in marriage with
Ephriam G. Hansei.
In the spring of 1879. Mr. and
Mrs. Hansel, in company with
several Hooking county families,
went South, locating in the near
vicinity o: Chattanooga, Tenn.
fer the purpose OF, engaging i'll
tie lumber business.
After a short sojourn at the
above named place. the company
moved north as far as Glenn
Mary, Tenn. from which point
IN the summer Of 1880, the Han
sell returned to HcckiDg county,
locating at Ewing. In the spring
of 1882, tie young couple made
a part of ano.ber and larger col
ony that went South to engage in
lu mbering at Robbins, Tenn.
The following summer the en-
tire company, with the excep-
tion of John St. clair's family,
removed over The mountains into
the valley of the Upper Elk.
Again, in The spring of 1883,
the nomadic colony driited down
into the valley Of the Lower Elk,
az a point now known as New
comb. Here, the following sum
mer, the writer first met and
formed an acquaintanceship with
The wanderers. that soon ripened
into a warm friendship.
Isolated from the great busy
world, beyond the confines CT
these sombre NJ ountains. we
were as one family banded to-
ge,her III one common brother
hood.
On this close relationship, the
deceased sustained the character
of being a kind. considerate
friend, a dey oted wife and loving
mother.
Two years ago, Mrs. Hansefs
health began 10 fail. During the
MAJOR portion Of that time, tho,
she was able 10 attend 10 her
household duiies-a fact that
caused her friends no serious
alarm as 10 her physical condi-
ton, until six weeks ago, she was
taken suddenly worse and CON- !
PEELED to keep her bed.
Despite all that could be done
to arrest the onward progress OF
the disease. she gradually grew
worse, and at half past three o.
clock, Sunday evening, March
Is, her spirit took ITS flight TO that
other and brighter land beyond
The skies.
At the age Of l2 years, Mrs.
Hausel joined the II. d. Church
at Harmony Grove, Hooking CO.,
and from that time on up TO the
date of their removal TO the South
she still maintained her member
ship with that society.
Notwithstanding the nomadic
life led by these lumhermen.
their obligations 10 their Creator
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-24
TIE Cost Of Ignorance.

Absence of knowledge of the TACT
that physical and mental weakness,
indigestion, impure blood, aud sick
headache can be averted by DR..
Hsrter's Iron ToEic, COTS millions
If money annually fer uncertain
,ud unreliable decoctions.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-24
Advertised Letters.

MARCH 81, 1887.
Mrs. Elizabeth Arm strong. Mrs
Mary ]. Beers, Major H. Criswell
Miss Katy MeGiady, John Pitcher,
Mss Jepha Remley, Solomon Roth
child. A. C. Wilson.
Ciss. Rose. P. n.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-24
Council Proceedings.

TUESDAY EVENING, March %.
Council met in regular session
with the following members pre-
sent: a. Steinman, President
g. G. Gage, Clerk, and Messrs
Rochester, Wright, Cresap, Brad
dock, KreIg aud Schlagetter.-
Minutes ofprevious mee,ing read
and approved.
Tie ordinance granting the
Natural Gas Company the fran
chise OF the streets was read third
time and referred back to the or
dinance committee and action
deferred until an adjourned meet
ing.
The finance committee approx
ed the following bills:
Lawrence, Miller & Brightmau
s2l5; DR.. l. &. Wright. So; Nil
ton Myers, s5.s5; r. Q. Kit'smii
ler. $50; q. G. Gage, $40 IS; a.
S,einman. $33.34; j. B. Stedem,
s3S rs; F. o. Davey. s3S.75; G.
Deishley. sI1.67; J. F. White,
sl6.65; Fortranscript, sl.25; Ju-
lius Weis, 1929; Tom Davis,
SIS 90.
Bills of RspublIcan-Gazette
Pnb. Co., and Hooking Sentinel
referred back to finance commit
m:ttee.
Mr. Braddock moved that the
repairs Of Engineers shop be re-
ferred to properly committee with
full power to act.
Mr. Rochester moved that the
matter of the drainage OF an al
lev near the Geo. KieInschnld
property be referred 10 drainag
committee.
Mr.. Schlagetter moved that The
question of taking gravel to bs
dug by Al Stires be referred to
street committee.
Mr.. Cresap moved that Tx
public property committee pro-
cure a place in wiiich to store tine
tools Of the corporation.
Council adjourned until the
3Ist of March.
Mr.. Martin LowIher, of Enter
Prise, celebrated st. Patrick's day
in the evening. /. is a girl.
Bridgetender King, assisted by
DR.. Blosser, has tender assist
t II :, a E,ly who came on
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-24

Miss Emma Gaze, an attend
ent at the Central Lunatic Asy-
lum, Columbus, O., attended the
funeral of A. B. Butin here last
week
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-24
For Rent.

Three very desirable rooms at
reasonable terms. Well, cistern
cellar, ETC., on lot. Call on Mrs.
SARAH STALLsMITH.
March 3-tf.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-24
Front Store Room For Rent.

The East room in the Bishop Block
Main St, heretofore occupied By Aa-
thias' Hardware Store. will be for rent
after April lst,
For terms address or call on
MRS. A. BISEOP, Logan, 0.
March i7-3 wks.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-24

WANTED-0ak Car Lumber.
Apply TO U. S. Rolling Stock Cs. !,
UrbaEa, Ohio.'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-24

BrIdge-tender King, assisted by
DR.. Blosser, has tender assist
ant. 1t is a baby who came on
the regular train last Monday.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-24

Mr. Martin LowIher, of Enter
Prise, celebrated st. Patrick's day
in the evening. /, is girl.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-24

Z For full particulars and directions see Circ1
lar In every pound OF ARErckIzs CosJA
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-24

A small boy puffed on n big cigar,
His eyes balged out and cheeks sank In,
He GUIDED rank fumes with his lips ajar,
While muscles shook his youthful chin;
His Sills were green, but he smole a smile,
Hesat far up on the farm-yard stile,
And cooked his hat e'er his CLASSY eye,
And vunk q Wunk ata COW near by.
The earth swum round, but the stils stood
still,
The trees rolled up and the kid crawled
down.
lie groaned al 'ad for he Eel. SO III, IT,,
And knew the cigar had "done him
brown"
His head was light and his feet like lead.
His checks grew white as a.linSeed spread,
While he weakly gasped as he gsked afar,
ali live, this here's my last cigar"
Our Devil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-28

DEAD IN THE SEPTEMBER NUMBER OF
-" sCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE:

CAMPING AND HUNTING IN The shoSHoNh' ny
the Rev w. & Ransord Rector OF st. Georges Cnuron,
NevYork. With superb illustrations rom pno''s"f"'
and trophes in The authors possession.
THE MODERN NILE. BY Edward L. Wilson Win MANY
illustrations.
AN UNPUBLISHED DRAFT OF NATIONAL -
aTIryJTION BY EDMUND RANDoLfh 80
among the Papers OF George Munson. BY siono
Conway with facsimile A most timely ard impoi'""'
discovery
THE sAoREp FLAME OF TORN il. By F. IL house
With drawings by George Foster Barnes. charm'ns "
mart story OF Japanese life to be concluded In oc'o'
A COLLECTION OF UNPUBLISHED LETTERS os
.THACKERAY-vL With reproductions OF letters s"u
drawtnrs To DO concluded in the october NUMBER ""'
ths letters written from America will be printed
THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE AMERICAN UNi'EH'
srTy BY Prot George T. Ladd. OF Yale College
THE MOTIF OF BIRD SONG. By Maurice Thompson a
charming out of-door paper
rIANpRoE's MoGUL BY A. C. Gordon. An exciting
Railroad Story.
rNo1IsH IN NEWSPAPERS AND NOVELS BY Adams
Sherman Hill
POEMS. by Mrs. James T. Fields. John boyio o''
julia C. r. Dorr and others
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. 20 CENTS NJ To-
s3AYEAR
CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS,
,.a116 ROADWAY NETWORK